The spread of the coronavirus has a lot of us scared. Some are buying hand sanitizer and facemasks. Others are indifferent. How should we respond?

In the world of the Bible, God has given us a moral framework full of meaning and purpose regardless of whether we know it or not.

In 1890, a simple yet robust theological treatise written by a former slave was published. Lost for more than a century, it has resurfaced.

Relaxing can be a good thing. But when we confuse resting and relaxing, we miss out on the refreshment gained from resting in Christ.

The Bible tells us Satan is like a roaring lion. Are we, like children giggling at the beast behind glass, complacent his destructive power?

To bind up a broken heart, we often give counsel that sounds good but is devoid of the gospel. Lara d’Entremont explains how to change that.

Every treasure needs a map. The Puritans have proved to be expert map-makers, charting the way for us to find the treasures awaiting us in Christ.

Many of us desire to grow in humility. But do we contradict our desire by simultaneously seeking to be recognized for our humility?

Shar Walker watched her five-year-old nephew talk to Alexa. She realized it sounded a lot like the way we talk to God.

Many Christians know that Jesus said he is “the way.” But it’s easy to miss what he said he is the way to. And missing that changes everything.

Christ saves us from more than sin and spiritual death. He saves us to a transformed life, with no aspect left behind—not even our minds.

How does the reality of an ever-changing world impact our spiritual maturity? If everything is always moving, is there any hope of stability?